I’m currently reading Trainspotting, by Irvine Welsh, and Fluke, by Christopher Moore. I’d definitely recommend Trainspotting, though it is a difficult read since it’s mostly written in a Scottish dialect. Fluke, I just started, so I can’t say one way or another just yet, but I have enjoyed everything I’ve read that Christopher Moore has written, so most likely I’d recommend it.
dearjkaroline on
North woods by Daniel Mason. I’d definitely recommend
Autumn813 on
The God of the Woods – so far, so good!
SignificantThanks318 on
The River We Remember by William Kent Krueger. Definitely recommend.
Chinaski420 on
The Ghost by Robert Harris and so far so good (60 pages in)
079ZB2 on
‘The Beautiful and the Damned’ – Undecided
‘Lust for Life’ – Yes
floorplanner2 on
Lonesome Dove
Yes, I’d recommend it.
Nosferatu_Idiot on
Moby Dick. Off to a good start. People say the writing style is difficult but I’ve had no problems so far. I’m near the start but I’m looking forward to the rest of it.
Would recommend.
chajava on
Fantasticland. It’s not for me, but it’s not terrible and it was 3 bucks. Would recommend to horror fans.
Gen_X_Ace on
The Proper Thing, and Other Stories by Seanan McGuire. Yes, absolutely yes. The stories tend to be on the darker, bleaker side than her novel series, but they’re still excellent. I will always recommend anything and everything by Seanan McGuire.
TaterTotLady on
The Wishing Game by Meg Shaffer: yes I’d definitely recommend it! It’s like Willy Wonk but with books and for adults. So whimsical, but also touches on a lot of deeper issues.
sultrybadger9 on
Sparrow by James Hynes. I’m 17% of the way through. I think it’s good so far!
HealthyDiamond2 on
Oh you lucky duck! To read those for the first time again!
I’m reading Erotic Vagrancy: Everything About Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor by Roger Lewis ETA yes, it’s a tome but an easy read.
Kevesse on
Reading 2. War by Celine. Barabbas by par lagerkvist. Both great
14 Comments
I’m currently reading Trainspotting, by Irvine Welsh, and Fluke, by Christopher Moore. I’d definitely recommend Trainspotting, though it is a difficult read since it’s mostly written in a Scottish dialect. Fluke, I just started, so I can’t say one way or another just yet, but I have enjoyed everything I’ve read that Christopher Moore has written, so most likely I’d recommend it.
North woods by Daniel Mason. I’d definitely recommend
The God of the Woods – so far, so good!
The River We Remember by William Kent Krueger. Definitely recommend.
The Ghost by Robert Harris and so far so good (60 pages in)
‘The Beautiful and the Damned’ – Undecided
‘Lust for Life’ – Yes
Lonesome Dove
Yes, I’d recommend it.
Moby Dick. Off to a good start. People say the writing style is difficult but I’ve had no problems so far. I’m near the start but I’m looking forward to the rest of it.
Would recommend.
Fantasticland. It’s not for me, but it’s not terrible and it was 3 bucks. Would recommend to horror fans.
The Proper Thing, and Other Stories by Seanan McGuire. Yes, absolutely yes. The stories tend to be on the darker, bleaker side than her novel series, but they’re still excellent. I will always recommend anything and everything by Seanan McGuire.
The Wishing Game by Meg Shaffer: yes I’d definitely recommend it! It’s like Willy Wonk but with books and for adults. So whimsical, but also touches on a lot of deeper issues.
Sparrow by James Hynes. I’m 17% of the way through. I think it’s good so far!
Oh you lucky duck! To read those for the first time again!
I’m reading Erotic Vagrancy: Everything About Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor by Roger Lewis ETA yes, it’s a tome but an easy read.
Reading 2. War by Celine. Barabbas by par lagerkvist. Both great